Summary
The Injil through Luke presents Isa as both the promised Saviour of Israel and as the Saviour of all people--Isa Al Masih.
Luke records that Isa was called by the Spirit of God to "preach the good news to the poor," and this Injil is filled with a concern for people with all kinds of need. The note of joy is also prominent in Luke, especially in the opening chapters that announce the coming of Isa, and again at the conclusion, when Isa ascends to heaven.
The story of the growth and spread of faith in Isa after he went into heaven is told by the same writer in the book of Acts.
This Ijil contains a lot of information not found in the other three, such as the song of the angels and the shepherds' visit at the birth of Isa, Isa in the Temple as a boy, and the parables of the Good Samaritan and the Lost Son.
Throughout this Injil great emphasis is placed on prayer, the Spirit of God, the role of women in the ministry of Isa, and God's forgiveness of sins.